Conversation

Marta: Have you ever been to Italy ['ɪtəli] (Italia)?

Carlos: Yes, I have been to Italy two times. I have visited Rome [roʊm] (Roma) and Florence ['flɔrəns] (Florencia). Have you?

M: No, I have never been to Italy, but I have been to France. I have visited Paris and Lyon.

C: That's great. Have you ever eaten Italian food?

M: Of course! I have eaten pizza and pasta many times. I have also eaten risotto [rɪ'zɑtoʊ].

C: Have you ever tried [traɪd] (probado) gelato [dʒə'lɑtoʊ] (helado italiano)?

M: No, I haven't. Is it good?

C: It's the best ice cream I have ever eaten!

ever ['ɛvər] - alguna vez (en preguntas)

never ['nɛvər] - nunca

of course [əv kɔrs] - por supuesto

times [taɪmz] - veces
Progress, Vol. 3
Progress, all volumes
Dificultades deseables

Si estudiar algo te resulta muy fácil, probablemente no estés aprendiendo mucho. Que te cueste un poco es buena señal. Las dificultades no son malas para el aprendizaje; de hecho son el mecanismo.